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karla

wants to browse a market at fmd_goodRiverwalk Center

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wc looking for Female
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schedule 5d ago
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wc looking for Female
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schedule 1w ago
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wc looking for Female, Non-binary
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schedule 2mos ago

want to meet at fmd_good Boil & Bake

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katrin

wants to eat breakfast at fmd_goodBoil & Bake

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wc looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
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schedule 2w ago
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baerbel

wants to eat breakfast at fmd_goodBoil & Bake

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wc looking for Male, Female
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schedule 2mos ago
Brunch and city stories.
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heidy

wants to eat breakfast at fmd_goodBoil & Bake

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wc looking for Male, Non-binary
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schedule 3mos ago
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Best movie about Berlin life during the early 90s?

I'm specially interested in moves in which the Berlin unification serves as a context for the story. I find movies to be more telling than documentaries to understand ordinary life and context.

PS: i…
I'm specially interested in moves in which the Berlin unification serves as a context for the story. I find movies to be more telling than documentaries to understand ordinary life and context.

PS: if you know a great documentary about that, it's very welcomed as well!
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Image liane local ·

"Das Versprechen" by Margarethe von Trotta is a lesser known one that follows a couple split by the wall from the 60s through reunification. The early 90s parts focus on how the relationship actually works when the border opens, which is less dramatic than you'd think. It's more about the quiet awkwardness of catching up on lost time.

For something more documentary but still personal, "Berlin - Ecke Schönhauser" is a DEFA film from the 50s that gives context to why the 90s felt so strange for east Berliners. The contrast between that world and what came after is striking.

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Image antje local ·

honestly "Good Bye Lenin!" is the obvious one but it's set a bit later in 89-90. captures that weird disorientation of east germans waking up to a world that already moved on. the supermarket scene alone tells u more about daily life than most docs

for a real raw doc tho check out "Die Kinder von Golzow" - it's a decades long series following kids from an east german town. the early 90s episodes show them trying to figure out wtf to do with their lives after the wall fell. pretty heartbreaking actually

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Image ottihintze local ·

oh definitely check out "Herr Lehmann" - it's set in 89/90 kreuzberg and captures that weird in-between vibe super well. not the most famous one but feels really authentic for ordinary life

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Best tattoo artist in town?

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i'd say skip the big names and look at studiowest in prenzlauer berg, they do amazing japanese style but the waitlist is like 6 months. if u want something quicker, the artists at bitterlich tattoo in mitte are super underrated, especially for fine line. and honestly, walk past the instagram hype, go to a shop in person and ask to see their portfolio book, that's where the real stuff is.

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Image emmy local ·

The Berlin tattoo scene is pretty spread out, so it depends on what style you're after. For fine line and minimalist work, I'd look at A Fine Line in Kreuzberg, they're booked out weeks in advance for a reason. If you want bold traditional, check out Die Wilde Ecke in Neukölln, they've been around forever and the artists there are solid. Honestly, your best bet is to scroll through Instagram and find someone whose healed work you like, not just the fresh photos, because that's where the real skill shows.

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One thing nobody's mentioned yet is the tattoo convention at Arena Berlin, usually in early summer. It's a good way to see a bunch of styles in one afternoon and talk to artists face to face without committing to a shop. I found my guy there three years ago, he works out of a tiny studio near Boxhagener Platz and does amazing neo-traditional, but he rarely posts on Instagram so you'd never discover him otherwise. Bring cash if you go, a lot of the booths only take that on the day.

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